Since 2016 Giorgio Coniglio, registered pseudonym and editor-in-chief, has been bundling collections of POETRY, WORDPLAY and PHOTOGRAPHY, grouped by topic, and seasoned with humour and parody. His sole aim is to entertain you with presentations 4 times per month. The poems have primarily been edited and approved at other online sites.The related blog "DAILY ILLUSTRATED NONSENSE" sends out items from these collections in intentionally random order one-at-a-time.
Saturday, 25 July 2026
Wednesday, 15 July 2026
JUL 15 (2026): DEFINING OPINIONS, sextet #7 [4]
This blogpost represents a continuing collection of poems about 'DEFINING OPINIONS', as posted on this blog on July 15, 2020 (sextet#1), July 15, 2021 (sextet#2), July 15, 2022 (sextet#3), July 15, 2023 (sextet#4), July 15, 2024 (sextet#5), and July 15, 2025 (sextet#6).
previous poetic posts (Note that captions are available for poems displayed on "Daily Illustrated Nonsense" in slide format since January, 2024).
(sextet#1): academically, birdlife, boring, crepuscular, cruddy, decompose.
(sextet#2): diaphoretic, envision, expertise, fester, hamuli, haunch.
(sextet#3): heinous, hoarding, hod, holdout, hole#1, hole#2
(sextet#4): holler, hollow, homogenized (milk), hone, honey, honorifics.
(sextet#5): hooey, hoot, hopeful, hormones, hors d'oeuvres, hose.
(sextet#6): hostility, hot, hourly, housewife, humorless, inveigle.
CURRENT CONTENTS (sextet#7):
Limerick
Multiple myeloma
Post-mortem exam
Smut
Friday, 10 July 2026
JUL 10 (2026): National and multinational verse, bloc #2 [3]
CURRENT CONTENTS: (note that captions are available for poems displayed on "Daily Illustrated Nonsense" after January 2025).
Sunday, 5 July 2026
JUL 5 (2026): Reprehensible MODERN HISTORY, second set of unpleasantries [5]
Cannes (KAN): French town on the Côte d'Azur, famous for its luxury hotels and villas, and for its international film festival
Worms (VORMZ): German town (sometimes pronounced by anglophones as WUHRMZ) of about the same size as Cannes and Limerick, famed for its production of liebfraumilch
SHEEP IN BRITAIN
'Til the 17th C, Britons reap
Productivity based in their sheep.
And then factories and mining
Brought about redefining.
But the cost to change cloth isn't cheap.
Giorgio Coniglio.